Images of items I have purchased (except trainers [no feet pics])
- Thread starter Zefan
- Start date
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- 23 Jun 2004
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- 2,470
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- Macclesfield
New cordless drill plus a spare battery. Owned many drills in my time and most have failed either through a faulty motor or battery (and found not to be worth the cost of repair/replacement parts). Only used this one once so far but this brushless motor version is a pleasure to use, it is compact, ergonomic, and the speed is easily and accurately controlled. Hope it lasts!
Soldato
- Joined
- 18 Feb 2007
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- 13,521
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- London
New cordless drill plus a spare battery. Owned many drills in my time and most have failed either through a faulty motor or battery (and found not to be worth the cost of repair/replacement parts). Only used this one once so far but this brushless motor version is a pleasure to use, it is compact, ergonomic, and the speed is easily and accurately controlled. Hope it lasts!
I got the combi recently for my dad, I like that it had 2 batteries, and that they can be used on other Bosch 18v tools. Have the Bosch hedge trimmer as well so have plenty of batteries now.
This sim racing business is expensive 
After buying the new 8020 rig, I felt I wasn’t making the most of it with my old Thrustmaster TS-XW, so went all in and bought a DD1 after going back and forth between Fanatec and Simucube.
Absolutely blown away at the difference in going from a belt driven base to direct drive
After buying the new 8020 rig, I felt I wasn’t making the most of it with my old Thrustmaster TS-XW, so went all in and bought a DD1 after going back and forth between Fanatec and Simucube.
Absolutely blown away at the difference in going from a belt driven base to direct drive
This sim racing business is expensive
After buying the new 8020 rig, I felt I wasn’t making the most of it with my old Thrustmaster TS-XW, so went all in and bought a DD1 after going back and forth between Fanatec and Simucube.
Absolutely blown away at the difference in going from a belt driven base to direct drive
Im taking a stab in the dark here..but..im guessing you quite like F1!
I know, right. It was one of the things we had on our 'must' list for new places.
After buying the 2nd carbon framed bike now in the family at the weekend, I decided to order a Torque Wrench, finally.
It's not here yet but my bike toolbox was already too small for the tools I have so thought it was time for an upgrade. Went from a full toolbox to just a full top tray, loads of room underneath for the new wrench box and other things.
Dog for scale
Also bought a cheap(ish) precision screwdriver set. (Dog not for scale)
Soldato
- Joined
- 25 Nov 2005
- Posts
- 12,717
Needed to consolidate internal hdds into one big drive and solid state so....
6.48TB usable after 10% user over provisioning space allocated. Not bad. My dream way back when I got my first SSD, a 120GB Crucial, was to one day have all storage on SSDs and that day has arrived.
Edit* words.
lol how long does that take to backup ?
Associate
- Joined
- 25 Aug 2008
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- 947
Deleted.
This sim racing business is expensive
After buying the new 8020 rig, I felt I wasn’t making the most of it with my old Thrustmaster TS-XW, so went all in and bought a DD1 after going back and forth between Fanatec and Simucube.
Absolutely blown away at the difference in going from a belt driven base to direct drive
Is it me, or do those shoes look HUGE?!?!?!
Caporegime
- Joined
- 20 Oct 2002
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- 77,587
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- Wish i was in a Ramen Shop Counter
I bought a picture book.
I love my White One2SF - I've got silver switches, and have tried various keyboards since (including a Keychron K6 I still have but haven't sold yet), and I still prefer it by quite a ways.
Which switches did you get?
Let me know what happens with that Keychron
I went for silent reds